.%. ^n%. f^%. IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) .v^ i :/, 1.0 i.l 1^ inH^^^E |50 l"^^ •^ 1^ 12.2 IM ■nut. 2.0 1.8 — '-^ lllll'-^ ^ 6" ► ^ •>3 7; .4.^^>> ">I#^^'' y /^ Photographic Sciences Corporation \ ^v ^' rs? :\ \ o^ (meaning "CON- TINUED"), or the symbol V (meaning "END"), whichever applies. Maps, plates, charts, etc.. may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les exemplaires originaux dont la couverture en papier est imprimte sont fiimte en commen^ant par le premier plat at en terminant soit par la derniire page qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration, soit par le second plat, salon le cas. Tous les autres exemplaires originaux sont film6s en commen9ant par la premiere page qui comporte une empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration at en terminant par la dernidre page qui comporte une telle empreinte. Un des symboles suivants apparaitra sur la dernidre image de cheque microfiche, seion le cas: le symbols — ► signifie "A SUIVRE", ie symbols V signifie "FIN". Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent Atre filmAs d des taux de reduction diffArents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour 6tre reproduit en un seui ciichA, ii est fiimd d partir de Tangle supArieur gauche, de gauche A drolte, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images nAcessaire. Les diagrammes suivants iliustrent la mAthode. ! 1 a t 1 2 3 4 5 6 pro. XVI. CANAlblANrAKKBAs' AHO y^ft fas lf)|4B or^DA 10*» # •V' \i H > 111 'A iii,i >ii iiii - i | i " ii "- i n , ^|^V 3V^ ■ - m IJI|f]JlljJJ..J.Jl:' -..| EXPLANATION. r/ . irbe times of (he Sun's rising and setting are 0ie times shdVirrt by a correct time piece when the sun is in the horizon. The Column li^arked iSun South, nre the times sholvn by acor- frect lime piec^ when tl^e centre of theSi^n ,:s^^n : tb^ Meridi- art, or in otRer'Warlw, i*hen Tt iSti^on tiy rfeofre'cl noon mark t dial.. Example, when it is noorv by the Sun on the firsi [day of January, it woukl^be four rawiMte? fi{|ter |2 o'clock by a or recttimepi|ce#j sfy j. ! fi. Sl .^.^ ASTRONOMICAL SYMBOLS. © The Sun, # The Mopa> ^ Mercury, $ Venus, 2 Saturn, ^ Her- shel, <$ In Com unption, n In ^ua^a.turi^, fA.ln Oppo- sition , a iH^dindidg Node,»^ms8feiMihjr ^cMe. T Arjes, head^ ^ Taurus, neck, n Gemini, arms^ ^ Cancer, breast ^ ,^_ Leo, h^arU ^% ^j^^pyfii^y^ — Libra, rdiiSy VI Scorpio, secrets^ t "Sagittarius, thighs, Vj Cap- ricornus, JcneeSj co, AquariusL legs. X Pisces, feet. CHRONOLOGIC.tLXYcLES AND EPOCHS. Dominica! Letter, F Solf^r Cyole, 1 1 ; Howan Indiction,; 8 . - tian period,. (i?j63. c^nnnepfesSept. 7^ 1850 The^yeaV 1*^^67 bf the Moliamiaeilan, Era',«M)mmences on No vember 6lh, 1853/ •'* '^^' ' ' ' . .., Golden Nunil?j|rj-,,^,'&; ; He ivpHt,- 1 , ,^ " rt >,>, ,17,^ Ju ^We' t^ftr 5r>l I of thVie^visli %a , MOVEABI'.E Ffi9trVA|.S. ' SfijUVirtgifeslnfia Sunday, Jo n.^.^^. t^h^w Sunday,',!,:*, Quiiiqttaptesima Sund., Ft^V^tO Ahh VVedneswlsri ** VH: isl SundaV W Leiitv . *'^?7 palm Sunday, March 24, (Icod Friday, *'' -S^fHfiity Sundav Easier SundfVy^ ^^^Mrf^** '-Wi^On^lS ClirislC April 7 May 5 * >*i!-. i-fcofgiatlon t^undiiy, AaeenaioiV'bhV/Holj' ^ Thursday, Pentecost; Whit Sun. "it " 30 1 DiC. 1. n 9^ 26 .# -WcLiC OFFICES. HOLIDAYS OBSJgJ' Circumcision, V' Opiphtiny *^ us Chriiii, Muy .30. ' tRr&Sl'.PauLJun. 29. Aficenbion Day, )M well fomented 'vrith lurpetitine. Repeat the application morning a«d'«veniBg. It is ^^id to be equally available for bcrns, tjcaldn, bruises, and 'j» l-iprr^ius, never tailin.£rot sncaEss. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ■ia '\\ I i II Aftye. JANUARY. ' ij ii 1850. THE GOOD OLD PLOUGH. Let them sing who may of the battle fray, And the deeds that have long since past — Let them chant in praise of the tar whose days First Quarter, O Full Moon, 5d. 3h. 39m. Morning. 13d. 6h. 25m. Morning. 21d. 4h. 46m. Morning. 27d. 7h. 57m. Evening. CAL£NOAR,ASP£CTS, &C. Sun Rise Sun Sets Sun South M PI Moop{ R.&S ITu Circumcision. Severely cold 7 41 7 41 7 41 7 41 7 41 tueather but fair and clear., Epiphany. Snow storm, Lucian P. & M. Fair days up to the lime of fuU Moon, 1st. Sun. af. Epiphany, The sidereal infltuinces are somewhat malignant during the whole of this month, ' Prisca V. & M. Troubles in France, 2d Sun. af. Epiphany. Agnes V. Vincent M. Discontent in Ireland, 7 T/ie East Indian war 7 31 Conversion of Sti Pav»l. 7 3(» continues at intewf^. 7 294 Septuagesima SundM^. 7 28 4 In China the ceiUstiafs T^l 5 are again at woi^, doing' 7 36 6 much damage to British 7 25 5 cqmmm^e, l7 i24 5» 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 32^ ^4 4 7 41 7 40 7 40 7 39 7 39 7 39 7 38 7 38 7 37 7 37 7 36 7 36 7 35 7 35 7 34 7 33 7 32 27 27 28 29 30 31 31 32 34 34 35 36 38 40 41 43 45 46 48 12 12 16 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 53 54 .67 58 .$9 2 4 6 4 4 6 5 6 6 6 7 7 8 "I t t 5Qil2 52^2 12 12 6612 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 13 13 14 14 "fS 10 10 10 1.1 n .12 12 12 13 13 13 13 X n n 2S So 22 8 34 9 46 10 65 Morn Sit 1 2 3 4 6 5 6 6 7 8 7 S 66 45 ^setsi 4 4 6 idi i 6 7 8 9 10 W^ Mom 16t 1 2S 9 31 im 6 6^ 6 \^ 7 17 8 30 ^* il ' ". r ;) J' ' It r ft. } 28 days. Iv: If rEBRUARY. 1850. Are spent on the opean vast— I would render to these all the worship you please, I would honpr thein even now, But IM give far more from my heart's full *tore , To the cause of the good Old PlpugU. C Last Quarter, 3d. New Moon, 12d. J) First Quarter, 19d. O Full Moon, 26d. 8h. 24m. Evening. Ih. 35m. Morning. 3h. 18m. Evening. 7h. 6ra. Morning. S Q CALENDAR, ASP£CTS,&C. I Sun Rise Sun Sets Sun South M PI 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ll5 16 17 IS l^ 22 i23 24 25 26 27 28 F S s M Tu W Th F S s M Tu W Th F S 8 M Tu w fh F S s M Tu W The month commences Purification. Sexagesima Sunday. with Agatha V. & M. stormy yjeather. More mUd Quinquagesima ^un. and pleasant days. Ash Wednesday.. Valentine Bp. Valentine^s day, old Bachelors, Look Out J 1st Sunday in Lent. Politics (n Canada are getting to be of a very uncer- tain complexion. Brother Jonathan very sympathetic, 2d Sunday in Lent. John BuU is hu^. with Ireland, The Stars teU of little that is impor- Moon R.&S . Tli tant during this month. CBBQBaESSS V W '♦■■■H * ■..*■! (I-V ..V. lenwufim for larch. rra u or If'' (.« lit 1 1 vi OP' T .'US? ,..4 ,\.i<» ^»" ' ' ,8 jt£.;2i •^^iiM^ {i;r^ a .n!{ J? IT 4 in i h .'jr.''* '> i '4 I I : J i i ■ 1 A*, i 6^ i: 81 91 10 11 12 13 U 15 16 17 ''* ' ,1 .r;'it''^-U':'- ■ . ' '."" i; ' .1 '* . Mil .'.-T'-, I 31 days. MARCH. 1860. Let them laud the noloa that in inuttic lluatd Through their bright and their glittering halls. While the amorous twirl of the hair'» bright <6url Round the shoulder of betfuty falls — I^Hrst Quaiter, O Full Moon, 5d. 3h. Um. Evening. 13d. 6h. 23m. EveiMug-. 20d. llh. 4m. Evenings 27d. 6h. 32m. Evening. Q 1 2S 8 M 5|Tu W Th F S s M Tu W Th F S s M Tu W Th li^F 8 9 10 U 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 KM S S t25|M 26 27 W pSTb 29 ^0 31 ii F" CAtGNDAIt, ASP£CTS,&C* Tu F S DaVid A. B. Chadmus Bp. 3rd Sun. in Lent. Fine pleasant daySi Perpetua. Tttere will be no sleigh- ing after the V2th, 4th Sunday in Lent. TraHeUers! he careful i Gregory, M. B. The sidereal influences predict an un- healthy s/mrtg in Canada, y 5th Sunday in Lent. Great News from Europe. Benedict. 5 5 Palm Sunday. Annunciation V. Mary. Bnifther Jonailum impertinent in Canadian affain / Good Friday. John Bwl gr&wtt, Ea ster S unday. Sun |Sun Rise} Sets 6 36 6 34 33 6 31 6 29 6 27 25 23 6 20 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 16 6 5 18 16 13 12 10 8 7 6 6 3 58 6 56 [5 64 53 5 5 5 5 5 43 5 31 Ml Moon piIr.&s 9 aj 10 44 11 47 Morn 46 20 52(6 21 506 22 48 46 4516 25 M April, Mni ■pi ■-. t-i u. • iif' ' M '■ •" '..''''■' ' <1~A jjf f^^(ji .Qi£ ^mtth^^d')' Jn^id m ,iw'' ' :iv^\ ' i; ■^ ,*i 't- •1 5 6 7 8: 9' 10 ii 12 f^nm^ 30 days. APillt. '^ iiiss^ 1850. But dearer to me is the song from the tree, And the rich and blossoming bough — Oh, these are the sweets which the rustic greets, As he follows the Good Old Plough. Then liow jocund the song a^ it comes along C Last Quarter, # New Moon J }) First Quarter, O Full Moon, 4d.. lOh. 5.0m., Morning. 12d. 7h. 53m. Morning. 18d. 5h. 13m. Morning. 25d. 6h. 26m. Morning. CALENDAR, ASPECTS,.&C. Sun Rise Sun Set.^ Sun South M PI A few days of rain, tiichard B; after which fine for gardening. Low Sunday. Fine days. The sidereal influences look very gloomy in Europe.. 2nd Sun. after Easter. Fresh troubles in France. His Holiness the Pope has had /ys back sorely scratched Alphe A. B. by the Austrian Eagle. 3rd Sun. after Easier. Things look rather un- St. Gleorgo. settled in England and Ireland. St. Mark Evan & Mart. Unhealthy time in Canada but otherwise 4th Sun. after Sunday. affairs prosper in their ordinary irain. 5 5 5 5 5 39 37 35 33 30 28 26. 24 5.23 5.21 19 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 O 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 17 16 14 12 10 8|6 616 46 2i6 59 30 31 33 ,34 35 37 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 39112 6 40 6 41 6 42 6 44 6 46 6 47 6 48 949 6 50 51 59 58 56 55 54 52 51 49 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 52 54 56 57 5B 59 1 2 3 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 11 11 11 11 11 U 11 II 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 59 59 59 59 59 58 58 58 58 58 57 57 67 57 57 /w /w /w w cp n Q So- a a Moon JR.&S 1132 Mom 27 1 18 2 2. 2 32 3 18'il 3 51 4 21 4 50 5 181 #Set6 8 2 9 11 10 19 11 24 Morn 2^ t t 1 2 o .*, 3 3 4 14 % 47 2? 55 2^ 7 15 8 n 9 2Q 10 18 11 10 I / iemoranihim for Nay. 1 1 ; 2 . 3 4 1 5 6 » ■ f 1 7 8 V ' 9 , 10 U ( 12 13 t U ,. ^ >v. 15 ' . ■ ; 1 16 17 18 t ' '■ i .' 1^ . ' > . '. 20 ' ' : I . 21 r^- ■ ■! .' ■'• '■' •23 9tt :,•• ■, , ,''5-> ^ ■ ^ - , ,. ^ 36 \ ' ' ■ ■ F 28 * • . ■ ■ .''.■' ' ' i* ■ ^ * ■ 1 30 s H I" 112 1 l'^^> U tmmii 31 (jays. MAY. 1850* From the ploujo^hman's lusty throat ! Did thti huntei's shout ever yet give out To the brown woods a merrier note ? Tho* he follows no hound, yet his day is crown'd un Rise Sum Sun So lit I MTMoou Pi r:&s. 16! S Nicotnetle M. 1st Sun. after Trinity. Frequent showers, but vUlry fine grcwhg Boniface Bp. weather. Political disputes run high in Canada, but no 2nd Sun. after Trinity. bloodshed. ^'t. Barnabas. The Califoi'nia mania having mtirdy cease dy that country noio appears in much confusion, and 3id Sun. after Trinity. St. Alban. in ihe back ground a long squad of lean and hungry looJdng Tr. of Edward, Kg. of gold diggers [West Sax. are distinctly seen jour- 4th Sun. after Trinity. St. John Bp. ncying from Califirnia towards \the Northern Slatts and Canada, each man carry- ing his knapsack on his St. Peter A p. hack. 5ih Sun. after Trinity. ,lia.i ii uiii: i i')iifitT isiuasmmmmm 31 days. JULY. 1850. Who a ploughman'^ lot in his humble cot With a scornful look deride — Yet I'd rather take, aye, a hearty shake CT Last Quarter, % New Moon, }> First Quarter, O Full Moon, C Last Quarter, 2d. Ih. 4m. Evening. 9d. 9h. 33m. Morning. 16d. Ih. 47m. Morning. 24d. Oh. 30m. Morning. 31d. 12h. 22m. Evening. Q CALENDAR, ASP£CTS,&C. Sun Rise Sun Sets Sun South M PI Mo6n R.&S. 1 21 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 IH M Tu W Th F S S M Tu W Th F S s M Tu W Th F S S M Tu W Th F S s M Tu W Hot and Visitation of Mary. sultry days, Tran. Mart. B. 4 4 15 16 16 4 16 4 17 4 6th Sun. after Trinity, 4 Thunder showers, 4 after uhichjine hearing 4 weather. Mars appears 4: uncommonly red. Look 4: out ! John Bull 4 grumbles, 4 7th Sun. after Trinity. 4 Swithum. 4 Brother Jonathan 4 talks of annexing 4 all North 4 America, 4 Margaret V. 4 8th Sun. after Trinity. 4 St. Mary Magdalen. 4 New disturbances in 4 France and Ireland, 4 St. James Ap. 4 St. Anne. The Republic 4 totters, Meodco will re- 4 9th Sun. after Trinity. 4 Holt. High party feelings 4 in Canada^ hut the times 4 are favorable to farmers, 4 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 41 42 45 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 52112 52 " 51 51 51 51 50 50 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 28 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 n □ n 25 25 a w in. t t op 11 48 Morn 15 45 1 17 1 54 2 38 3 31 #set8 8 37 9 23 10 2 10 36 11 7 11 36 Mom 5 36 1 18 1 45 2 25 3 13 4 2 Oris© 8 28 8 58 9 26 9(43 10fl8 10 46 11 15 Memorandum for August. 1 2 3 4 , ? 6 6 ■ s 7 • 8 9 1 * i 10 . '^ 11 , • 1 12 • 13 ' 14 15 ^ I 1 16 17 ', 1 18 19 t po ' 21 k 22 1 -\ 23 24 ^ 25 16 ' \ 1 27 ■•■ ( 29 30 31 ' 31 days. AUGUST. 1850. From his hand, than to wealtl^ I'd bow, For the honest grasp of that hand's rude clasp Hath stood by the Good Old Plough. All honour be then to these gay old naen. New Moon, 7d. J) First Quarter, 14d. O Full Moon, 22d. (C Last Quarter, ' 30d. 4h. 39ra. Evening. Oh, 62m. Evening. 4h. 17ra. Evening. 9h. 30m. Morning. • ft. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 •24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 CALENDAR, ASP£CTS,&C. Sun ISun Rise Sets Sun South Ml PI Moon R.&S Th F S s M Tu W Th F S s M Tu W Th F S -Sf M Tu W Th F S s M Tu W Th F S Lammas Day. Very changeable 10th Sun. after Trinity. during the Transfiguration. Name of Jesus. first part of the month, St. Lawrence. 11th Sun. after Trinity. The stars look down more favorably. Public affairs in Canada are improving. Better 12th Sun. after Sunday. state of things in Ireland and in China. His Celestial Highness is about to make further concessions to British St. Bartholomew. 13th Sun. after Trinity. commerce, whereat Brciher Jonathan St. Augustine. St. John Bp. beheaded. * hallooes *'blue murder.^' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 54 55 56 67 58 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 18 19 21 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 27 26 25 23 22 21 20 18 16 15 14 12 10 8 7 6 4 2 59 57 55 53 51 50 48 46 44 42 40 38 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 r/. 12 12 12 12 12 12 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 6 6 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 n n 25 2S 25 a a fit ^^ w m in t \^ /W cp On a 49 Morn 29 1 16 2 12 3 17 Osetsj 7 55 8 31 9 4[ 9 36f 10 5 10 36 11 8 II 44 Morn 24 1 8 1 57 2 50 3 46 Orise 7 3q 7 571 8 23 8 46j 9 18! 9 49 10.26 11 8 III /58, 30 days. SEPTEMBER. 1850. When at last they are bowed with toil — Their warfare then o'er, why they battle no more. For they Ve conquered the stubborn soil — And the chaplet each wears are his silver hairs— New Moon, 3) First Quarter, O Full Moon, C Last Quarter, 6d. Oh. 40m. Morning. 13d. 3h. 33m. Morning. 21d. 7h. 63m. Morning. 28d. 5h. 5m. Evening. • 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 CALENDAR, ASP£CTS,&C. Sun Rise Sun Sets Sun South M PI Moon R.&S S M Tu W Th F S s M Tu W Th F S S M Tu W Th F S s M Tu W Th F S 8 301M 14th Sun. after Trinity. Cloudy and rainy days. Fine days. Frost. Enurchus Bp. 15th Sun. after Trinity. The starry influences are genial in the direction of America, ' Money loiU commence to be plenty Holy Cross. 16th Sun- after Trinity. in Canada, Lambert 6p^ M&n wilt be very san- guine in Rail Road en- terprises , and specula- St. Matthew A. 17th Sun. after Trinity. tions generaUy prove successful and stock in good demand, St. Cyprian A. 18th Sun. after Trinity, St. Jerome Pr. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ^ 5 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 32 33 34 36 38 39 40 41 42 44 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 5a 64 56 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5615 58 37 35 33 31 29 27 25 23 21 20 18 15 14 12 10 8 4 2 58 56 54 52 51 49 47 45 44 43 41 11 11 11 U 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 U 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 59 59 59 58 68 68 67 67 57 56 66 56 65 65 55 64 64 64 63 63 53 m 52 61 61 61 60 50 60 60 25 25 a a Mom 67 2 3 3 15 4 30 (psets 7 33 8 4 8 35 9 8 9 43 10 21 11 4 11 61 Morn 42 1-37 2 34 3 34 4 36 Orise 6 54 7 22 7 53 8 27 9 6 9 63 10 48 11 48 op cp « n n n 25 25 1 Morn u «r 31 days. OCTOBER. 1850. And ne'er shall the victor's brow With a laureled crown to the grave no down, Like these sons of the Good Old Plough. New Moon,. 3> First Quarter, O Full Moon, C Last Quarter,. 5(L lOh. 8m. Morning. 12d. 9h. 42m. Evening. 20d. lOh. 23m. Evening. 28d. Oh. 11m. Morning. 8 ^ CALENDAR, ASPECTS,&C. Sun Rise Sun Sets Sun IMlMoon SouthPl R.&S. Tu W 3Th 1 2 4 5 6 7 ^ 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 F S S M Tu W Th F S s M Tu W Th F S s M Tu W Th F S ons 28 29 30 31 M Tu W Th Remigius Bp. Clear days with hard frost. 19th Sun. after Trinity: Rain and sleet with a fall St. Denis Bp. of snow on the 15th. The stars still look favorably 20th Sun. after Trinity. upon Canada, John BuU about to enlarge his East Indian po^ses- Etheldreda V. St. Luke Evan. 510115, the " Stars and 2l8t Sun. aftei Tdnity. *Stripes^* are greatly sc andalized. Important news are looked for. Mars shows a fiery front Crispin Mart. towards Califomia and 22nd Sun. after Trinity. St. Simon and St. Jude. Mexico. He also tells of troubles in the Southern States. 6 6 6 6 6 6 6. 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 11 13 14 15 16 18 20 21 22 23 24 26 28 29 30 32 34 35 36 37 38 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 39 37 35 83 32 30 11 11 11 11 11 11 2811 2611 2411 2311 21 19 17 15 14 12 11 9 7 6 3 2 58 57 55 53 52 51 50 6 394 48 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 49 49 49 48 48 48 47 47 47 47 46 46 46 46 46 45 46 45 45 45 45 45 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 t K T n n So SB 56 2 8 3 21 4 33y ^sets 6 31 3 37 13 56 46 7 7 8 8 9 10 32 11 17 Morn 24 1 22 2 22 3 23 4 26 5 54 6 27 7 5 7 60 8 41 9 401 95^10 46 ' \ 11 64 Morn Mj MjBmorandnm for November. 1 2 • 3 4 m- 5 6 • 7 8 9 11 ■ > 12 13 ti 14 ' 15 ■ 16 • 17 ' * 18 t 19 • ^ 20 21 22 23 • 24 25 , 26 27 » 28 ' ' 29 30 . 30 days. NOVEMBER. 1850. The howling of the northern blast Proclaims dread winter near ; Perhaps with us t'will be the last, And finish our career. New Moon, "}} First Quarter, O Full Moon, (C Last Quarter, 3d. 9h. 52m. Evening. lid. 6h. 27m. Evening. 19d. llh. 47m. Morning. 26d. 7h. 44m. Morning. CALENDAR, ASPECTS,&C. Sun I Sun Rise Sets Sun South M Pi Moon R.&S 1 F All Saints Day. 6 40 4 2 S i^tormy, 6 42 4 3 S 23rd Sun. after Trinity. 6 43 4 4 M cold • 6 45 4 5Tu weather, 6 47 4 6 W Leonard Confessor. 6 48 4 7Th Fine cltar ^ 49 4 8F days 6 504 9S with hard frost 6 514 10 5: 24th Sun. after Trinity. 6 524 11 M St. Martin Bp. 6 53 4 12 Tu An ominous silence pre- 6 54 4 13 W Britius Bp. ' 6 55 4 14 Th vails among the stars as 6 57 4 15 f ^MachutusBp. 6 594 16 S to sublunary affairs, pre- 6 4 nS 25th Sun. after-Trinity. 7 2 4 18 M scSging some dark event, 7 44 19 Tu perhaps some fearful 7 20 W Edmund K. & M. 7 21 Th murder. The three Fu- 7 22 F Cecilia V. & M. 7 523 S St. Clement M. 7 US 26th Sun. after Trinity. 7 25 M Catharine V. 7 26 Tu ries ride conspicuous y 7 27 W throughout the m&nth, 7 28 Th and the sound of Vulcan 's 7 29 F hammer is heard loud 7 130 S St. Andrew A. and long. 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 19 20 46 44 43 42 41 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 30 28 27 26 25 24 23 23 22 22 21 21 20 20 19 19 18 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 U 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 45 45 45 45 45 46 46 46 46 47 47 47 48 48 48 48 49 49 49 p qp b n n n ® a m 3 28 4 39 9 sets 5 32 6 9 6 48 7 33 8 22 9 15 10 11 11 10 Morn 9 1 2 3 4 5 9 10 13 18 24 Qrise 5 44 6 34 7 32 8 36 9 44 10 54 Morn nO 51 1 16 2 26 3 34 i ' I I 31 .<^ 31 days. DECEMBER. 1850. The hoary frost, the fleecy snow, Descend and clothe the ground ; The liquid strea,ms forbear to flow, In icy fetters bound. # New Moon, 3d, ^ First Quarter, lid.. O Full Moon, 19d. (T Last Quarter, 25d. Oh. 28m. Evening. 3h. 48m. Evening. Oh. 15m. Morning. 4h. 35m. Morning. CALENDAR, ASPECTS, &C. Sun Rise Sun Sets Sun South M PI Moon R.&S. 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 8 M Tu W Th F S 8 M Tu W Th F S 8 16 M 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 5J7 28 29 30 31 Tu W Th F S 8 M Tu W iTh F S 8 M Tu Advent Sunday. 8everely cold daySy hut little snow up- on the ground. If tJte stars speak Nicholas Bp. truths and who doubts it ? 2ftd Sun. in Advent. the year 1850 mil be an unhealthy one in Canada. All political parties appear to have Lucy V. 6L M. made it their main 3rd Sunday in Advent. Sapientia. object to get office. Mars speaks of much animosity between men in our Province, but St. Thomas Ap. 4th Sun. in Advent. no lives lost. As the year goes out the Christmas Day. St. Steven M. stars St. John A p. give Innocents Day. pfX)mise Sunday after Christmas. of n favorable one to Silvester Bp. crnne. 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 34 35 36 36 37 37 38 38 39 39 40 40 40 40 40 41 17 41 7 4m 7 7 7 J 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 »¥ t 7 7 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 18 18 18 18 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 18 18 18 19 19 19 20 20 20 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 44 50 50 51 51 52 52 53 53 54 54 55 55 56 56 57 57 58 58 59 59 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 V5'' /w /w A/V X qp qp n n 2c S3 2c a "I t 4 42 5 49 ftsets 5 6 7 7 25 12 4 59 8 57 9 55 10 54 11 551 Morn 561 1 591 3 4 5 6 0»ise 6 21 7 31 8 43 9 56 11 8 Morn 17 1 25 2 34 3 40 4 45 5 47 10 46 28 28 THE FAItlTI£R. ACTION OF LIME. Hon. Johrr Delafield, in his address before the Yates County Agricultural Society, made the following re- marks in regard to the action of lime. They are wor- thy the attention of farmers : — "Lime exists in plants in various portions, viz: — 32 per cent, of the ashes of oak wood is lime ; 27 per cent of the ashes of poplar is lime ; 14 percent of the ashes of peas is lime ; and 4 per cent of the ashes of our wheat plant is lime. Lime is an essential constituent of wheat. It mustf therefore, be in our soils, or wheat can never be matured. Lime, therefore, is direct food for wheat, and so also for other plants. This important element of' our soils possesses several qualities most essential and high- ly beneficial to the farmer. For instance, when applied to heavy clay soils, it renders them more open and easi- ly worked, admitting the action of the atrirosphere. " " In all soils containing the sulphate of iron, lime will lecompose the sulphate of iron, and thereby form plas- ter of paris, a material well known. When we apply lime in its caustic state, it acts as a solvent, destroys the texture of matter in contact with it, or changes its na ture. But when by exposure to the air this power is lost, and it becomes slacked, then it is food direct for plants. "Now, as to the best method of using lime, farmers are not agreed ; and with some hesitation I will slate my practice and give my reasons. We see and know that twenty bushels of wheat, if produced from a single acre, will take from that acre about seven pounds of lime. Then, as a bushel of lime weighs about seventy two pounds in a eaustric state, it will weigh when slack- ed about one hundred pdunds, by the absorption of wa- ter; therefore owe bushel of lime is sufficient for four- teen acres of wheat, or thereabouts, but as this supply is fo^ one crop only, and as weeds and other vegetation will rob the wheat of Its due share, I would apply ten bushels' to the acre, and feel that it is sufficient for 4 or 5 years. the Yatesll lowing re ^ are wor-li , viz;-— 32(| 27 per cent! the ashes our wheat I t of wheat, j n never be I 'heat, and en t of 'our I and high- 1 n appJiedj and easi- lere. Jime wiljf rm plas4 '■e apply I 'troys the ' its na- )ower is I ifect forll farmersli ^i state i know! 1 single) ind» oi Jeventy|j ^ slack- 1 of wa-j ' four-l ppiy is i station b" tenl r4 or I ■ 29 "It is true that farmers in this country have applied from sixty to one hundred bushels per acre, and there may occasionally be a farm where such a dose may do good, but more likely to do harm ; at any rate, for the reasons above stated, it seems a wasteful and expensive system. For light soils I would recommend a mixture of lime and muck, applying twenty to twenty-five bush els of this mixture to an acre. But never mix lime with! your manure heaps ; this is a ruinous practice, because it expels from your manure its chief power,. It destroys the ammonia, a salt which it is our aim to preserve." The following remarks, on the management of Fruit Trees, is from a little Manual, published by C. Good- rich, of Burlington, Vt. These directions are equally applicable to Canada, as. to Northern New England : FRUIT TRESS— ON MANURING, AND PRUNING. The most important question in Fruit Culture, to be answered in Northern New England, is — what is to be done with the old orchards? Without giving :.ny rea- son for the cause, we think there is no disputing the fact, that most men, of forty years of age or upwards, find that the orchards that were, in their boyhood, thrifty, vigorous and yearly loaded with fair fruit, are now scrubby and worthless, filled with decaying limbs and sprouts, or gradually dying without an expiring effort for existence. We shall state what we believe to be the causCy and what we believe may be a remedy r which, we assure any one who may have the patience to read this, is the result of our practical experience rather than a specula live theory. First as to the cause. — It is a well settled principle in Vegetable Physiology, that no plant or tree will flourish and produce fruit in any soil, after the par- ticular ingredient required for it' is exhausted, while :n the same soil, another plant, or tree may grow in the most perfect manner. This being true, the conclusion is irresistible, that where certain parts of a soil, required for the apple are exhausted, or where they do not exist, they most be supplied, or the tree will decay and fruiJ become worthless. Unfortunately, in Vermont, science 80 has not been bronghtto the aid of the cultivator of the soil. For an analysis of trees, and plants, we can resort to books ; but for an analyses of our soils, or to find >^hat is necessary to apply in all soils to grow fruit trees successfully, every one must spend one-fourth hi life, unless his neighbor, on a similar soil has already done it. To Professor Emmons, we are indebted for the lol lowing- analysis of the sap-woodjand bark of the apple- tree Sapwood, Bark, Potash, 16.19 4.930 Soda, - - - 3.11 • 3.285 Chloride of Sodium, - 0.42 0.540 Sulphate of Lime, 0.05 .0.637 Phosphate of peroxide of Iron - - - 0.80 0.375 Phosphate of Lime, 17.50 2.425 Phosphate of Magnesia, 0.20 Caibonic acid. - 29.10 ^ 34.830 Lime, - - - 18.63 51.578 Magnesia, 8.40 0.150 Silica, 0.85 0.200 Soluble Silica, 0.80 0.'400 Organic matter, 4.60 2.100 100.65 101.450 By this table it will be seen that potash, and lime en- ter largely into the composition of the sap-wood, and bark of an apple tree, and as a bearing tree is very ex hausting to any soil, it necessarily follows that a large amount of lime, or ashes is necessary for an orchard. No intelligent cultivator can examine this analysis with- out at once seeing the importance of lime or ashes, as a manure for an apple tree. We have seen trees highly cultivated and manured, grafted with well known vari- eties of apples, that produced fruit so poor and worthless in successive years, as to be pronounced by experien ced pomolgists counterfeit, and not the true sort, — in one year so changed by lime and ashes, (each applied to separate .traes,) that it could not be recognized as the llsame vj ♦her votl Ithey evl The llmount trees <^' rrow Eoil. leases. Iwhei Ipermi Icomp ilcallet [.and Idrain [Ithpin I 31 •**i same variety ; in onacase, nearly worthless — in the o- ther voted unanimously by fruit growers, the best apple they ever tasted. The new soils in New England, contained a large a- mount of alkalies, which was one reason why apple- ts grew with such vigor, where old or young trees will now scarce grow at all. Another reason why old or young trees do not now flourish, is a want of ve- getable matter in the soil. If any one wishes to test this, let him take two trees ; plant one in a new soil just cleared of the primitive forest, and another in a similar soil, which has been thirty* years cultivated; and al- though the last soil may be in as good a condition, or ev- en better for ordinary purposes, he will find his tree grow three times as fast in the former, ss in the latter soil. Another reason, is a want of drainage in many cases. There are thousands of orchards in Vermont, where the soil, once so loose and porous, as to readily permit all surplus water to pass off, has now become so compact as to retain much water, making what may be called a wet soil. Orchaids standing on such soils, (and they are numerous) should first be thoroughly drained, without it, it is little use to attempt to improve thfCm. The last reason we shall give, is a want of cultivation generally. An apple tree covering the space of perhaps foursquare rods, and producing eight to twenty bushels of apples, must exhaust the soil more than a cultivated crop ; and as most orchards are treated, if no other caus es were wanting, the trees must necessarily die of star- vation. Having stated what we believe to be the cause of the general decay of orchards, we will, as the Doc- tors say, prescribe a remedy. If the soil is wet, or ifl from any cause water is retained in the soil, first drain it thoroughly; as standing water near the roots is ruin- ous to all fruit trees. Orchards that are used for pas- tures, should once in two or four years be ploughed un- Jerthe trees, keepmg the ground loose and adrnitting iir to the roots. As no part of a farm is more neglected than an orchard, the first thing to be done is to manure thoroughly. For old trees apply a bushel of slacked lime, or ashes to each tr ee, and plenty g j long stable ai manure, with peat or swamp muck, or any coarse veg et*ble matter, and cultivate the ground as thoroughly as lor a crop of potatoes or corn. After being once well manured and cultivated, a top dressing ol long stable manure or swamp muck with refuse lime or ashes, year ly, will keep it in good condition. It is not best to plant or sow crops under the trees ; cereal grains or tall grasses are ruinous to orchards. If used for a meadow, mow the grass under the trees often and let it rot on the ground to prevent evaporation from the soil. After an orchard is thus thoroughly manured and cultivated, — the next season, commence operations on the trees. Scrape all the old bark from the bodies and large limbs, and with a large brush or broom apply ashes and water to the bodies ; this will destroy insects and give a healthy appearance. White-washing with lime is always bad for a tree, as a hard crust is left. As the trees will now be in a growing state, they can be grafted successfully, which cannot be done with scrub- by, uncultivated, dormant orles. Commence grafting by removing at least one half of the top, and the whole of the centre, which alone should be grafted this season. This will increase the growth of the lower branches, so that the next season they can be grafted successfully; the third and fourth season any limbs left should be re- moved or grafted, so as to present an entire new top. There are thousands of old trees in every section of northern New-England, which are covered with dead and dying limbs, and healthy, vigorously growing sprouts. They are generally thought to be worthless, when in fact, they are the best kind of old trees for im proving, and grafting, and are fine subjects for the prac tical study of Vegetable Physiology. No tree throws out sprouts from the roots, body, or branches whilst healthy, and the appearance of them is a sure indica- tion of disease ; and, like all diseases, the sooner it is; attended to the better. If we examine the roots of a tree which yearly sends up suckers, we shall find it rot- Jen in the centre. If we examine the body or limbs of a tree covered with sprouts, we shall find it rotten ai the heart. If th^se sprouts are yearly removed, the tree will gradually decay and die. If a pottion of them suf decay tree. ithetn ed, the / 33 _^ 'yearly pninmg "^ *« "'^'^ed in five >-ear8, and a new (he old top may ^'^'^^a. Sprouts thus grovf ing froml healthy, bearing top formea.F ^^^^^ ^,^ often limbs are much I'ke those wm ,^^ planted for trees ; m ^"^^^'^f the sprouts, thus foraij fhe same P'"'P°«P' /"I'^^adoes for the other. . Dead oj ing a new top, that the Mil oo jjj^ ^^^ 'igfV°V n 'defying limbs ^P'^ly ^Tuee is alive dead hmbj bee ; as long as any P^JI" ,;*:„„, part, and necessarily mus at some point f" f JT"^ i'^ng its vitality. They be slowly, but °°n!l»"'^yawUh leaves, (the lungB <>/ » cannot, like limbs covered wm ^^j^ Qrea C'e\ return sap to sustam the Dooy ^^^.^j E should be used, m f»"'"8 °" i^[„°glimbor sprout Pm o?liq»e\y. and so dose to f^g",^,^ which eftectu- L to have a lip soon '"'"? 7^1rt of a tree— the bark. To Gv protects that most vital I«^rt oJ a ^ ^^^^J 3Unytreetodothis,somecoveri g^^^ ^j td where the limbs are removed, ue ^,^ PrtHed all kinds -V.lickvtn warm, with bnck ed is common tar made 'hic«, \^ f^ brick ; hl^ ps procured by g"nf "|,tle can easily be applied Chpiikept in a small 1"""^' ?„,' 's brush. Foi small Ken warm, with a common P»'"*„Yafting ^^ax will an- e :r smkU li-*-;,— l^e'ltmbs: it will peal ofl swer all purposes ; but liom . B j the first season. . . ,,f Cqipm. gives tbe lol- The la.e Mr Robert >^--^» f^S^^ng decay, o lowing direections for pre> em „, , Ut'in old trees : , one pound of resm, ha. I \r' :l Sn.' r ins, VosU drying winds, and the lu trace of a changeable ''-"f -,,,tion, by cutting Now prepare the tree f?'. '"^^^f ' ,,s, till you comej to sound wood, \e^'f^\^iS - rs^ 34 rounding off the edges o^ the bark with a sharp drawing knife; then lay the plaster over the part cut away. In hollows of trees, you must scoop out all the rotten, loose, and dead parts, till you come to the sound wood, and then apply the composition as directed." Pruning. The NeW'Enfi^land Farmer gives the fol- lowing directions on this subject. Summer pruning is sometimes necessary in order to give form and proper direction to nursery trees, and standard trees may nee-l thinninff in order to expose the fruit to light and air. Ba? in pranmg trees, thoroughly, particularly if large limbs are to be cut otF, it is best to defer the business till the last of August, or former part of SejDtember. Late in Summer, and early in Autumn, the bark does not peeli as it does early in the suran^er, when it often starts ^romi the tree which is injured by going into trees vxtd steppingl on limbs with hard shoes. The sap will ooze out ofi some trees early in summer, which not only injures! them generally, but it often causes the wounded part to| decay. But in late pruning, the wood, when the branch! is cut off, becomes sound and well seasoned ; and tho' it may not heal over so readily as when cut early in' L Experience "^y ^om d«s * i ^^6® Beef, fresh or salted. Broom Corn, Cassia or Cinnamon, Carriages and Vehicles, Cigars, Is 6d per lb and Cordials, Ss per gallon, and Candy, Sugar, I4s percwt and Free Free 20 prct 30 prct Free free Free pr ct 25 pr ct 20 prc} 20 prct 2^ pr ci do do do 12i prct do Prohibited do Free 20 -M\ 2i Coffee, raw or green, 4s 8d per cwt and prct , -3 Pict , ij ', 30 prct ^.'^. 12.1 prct rJ do 25 prct 12^ pr ct do b iCoffee, iCheese, IChain c ICoals ai IColton Cotton )Coin aj Icoin," [Corn, Clocks iCorda^ (eider, iCurrar DrugS: [Drugs Dye ^ Draw iEngr£ lE^ser lEartl^ 'vuiti iFruit Figs, IFlou iFlas iFla? Fuvi per cent. fercable., 5.8th iron, and 15 fathoms length.^ r c fnals and Coke, _do do do ,, 12^ pr ctil Free i. ProhibitedH ^ree 12^ pr ct 1 do ' do 30 pr ct I ^h p^^i Prohibitedk Free I 12^ pr ct ' do 30 pr ct 1 do ' \^naiu v»v.--> , - Coals and toKe, Cotton Wool, Cotton Manufactures, Coin and Bullion, . Coin, base or counterfeit, Corn, Indian, Clocks, Cordage, eider, fcgt-ed solely in Dyeing, Drugs, all others. Earthen Ware, S^ruitsof all kinds, Fruitsfresh or preserved. Figs, ' • - ^ Flour, Flax, undressed, . . 'jFlax, dressed .^^^ed direct fiom the Uni- ^f ^^-^nif&oTor B. N. A. BovuK.es, ^^ Free l^S;ia^^^^^ ^5 prct r 'corn, , . nVl-\ Urease and Scraps, - \ , - ^J^^^,! feems, ' ^^-^^^ \ fer^^^s Manufactures, ^^ o^rcjl bnger, ■V3M.M.;i-^-.^ • '; ^ J 1 Hops, , ' ^5 ^ ' liHemp, undxegsed^ 20 prct^ 2h, pr ct, i2i pr ct 42 Articles. * Hard-Ware, Shelf Gootls and Cutlery, Hides, Hatcj, all kinds Honey, . Indian Corn, - » ♦ Indigo, Iron — Rail Road Bars, ' ' Bar and Rod, not hampered, Boiler Plale, Hoop Iron, not more than 3 inc. broad. per cent. i'2l pr ci iSheet Iron not thinner than No. 16, -Spike Rods, ■Pis, -Scrap, -Old, fi , SJJ>''.''^ .m\ Indian Rubber and Manufactures, Junk or Oakum, , Jewellery, Liqueurs, 3s, per gallon and , ^ . Lard, Lead, Pig and Sheet, , Leather, all kinds, '- '>:*^! Leather, all Manufactures, * " Lithographs, Linen and Linen Manufactures, Molasses, 3s. per cwt. and , Macaroni, Meats of all kinds (except Mess Pork,) Meal, all except Indian Meal, Meal, (Indian corn meal,) Marble, in blocks unpolished, Maible, all others^ Maps, Models of Machinery and Inventions, Manures of all kinds, * Musical Instruments, Nutmegs, Nuts ot all kinds, except Nuts for Dyeing, Nails, 'Natural History Specimens, Oakum, '•'■r .(.? 12 1-2 Free 12 1-2 12 1-2 30 20 20 12 1-2 2 1-2 .12 1-2 Free Free 12 1-2 12 1-2 30 30 12 1-2 Free 2 12 bats, ^ lores oi a» toils, atl VOranges bysievs, Pitch, iPainting Ipepper [Peas, Pork— » Jpork, al Philoso iPaper a IpreserM Pipe C buicks kum, Rye, Resin jRope, 1 Hoots J iRice, ilRaisi Salt ■ Suga Sugi iSpir L . St Articles, lOats, , £ Metals, llPitch, • - Pepper and Pimento, feL-MessPctk, ,- • ■ Pork, ''"•v^f instrument, and Apparatus, ((Preserves, ',-,;-:;..> ;;■ ^ ^ - ' WpifieClay, , . , Quicksilver, ,^^j^ ^j^(i ^1 kum, Is. 3d. pe^ « ^ tin and Bosin, llRope, llloots, - ilRice, l&tperbusheUnd^^^^^^^^^ d< fe:atf^^;ru;:'t>:lrLeter,asper^, ^"^K!;3l,,a,3s.per.aUonaud.^ I Spirits, sweetened 01 n ^_^ - Kspices of all lauds, ^^.^^ ^i t Saw Logs, X^iee i| llSoda Ash, f^^ \\ the eucouicigeii^ ^.^ ^^^^ Iseeds, all others, « - ^.^ ^.^ ^Spikes, Manufactures-, „ 12 1-2 a Silk and SilW Manma Itoves and Castings, teteel, > 44 Articles, Tea, 1(1. per lb, and Tobacco, manufactured. Id. per lb, and Tobacco, unmanufactured, l-2d. per lb, and Segars, Is. 6d. per lb, and Snuff, 4d. per lb, and ,, | Tow, undressed, ^ * Teazles, Tar, . Tallov, Tarred Rope, when imported by shipbuilders for Rigging their ships, ., ^ Tarred Rope, all other, . < - . Type Metal, in blocks or pigs, >f »r . i ^ Trees, Bulbs, and Roots, r,ui;/j ;- .. Vinegar, Varnish, . . Vegetables, J Vegetables, for Dyeing, :,r^ ifol.liiv ;„o Vermicelli, Wine, in wood, value £15 the pipe (126 gal- lons) or under, 6d. per gallon, and Wine, in wood, value over £15 the pipe. Is. 6d. per gallon, and Wine, in bottles or other vessels, 4s. per gal- lon, and Whiskey, 3d. per gallon, and Wheat, Wheat Flour, . M - Woolen Manufactures, , ^ ■ Wool, ^ ^ .v/i'v« 74lv>.5 Wearing Apparel, in actual use, all others, i»M' per cent\ 121-2 do do do do 2 1-2 do do, » do do 12 1-2 21-2 Free 30 12 1-2 do 21-2 30 25 do do 12 1-2 Free. 20 12 1-2 2 1-2 Free. 12 1-2 do "do do 2 1-2 VVoisted and Manufactures, ' v " Wood and Wood Manufactures, Wax, . Wood, for making Carpenter's Tools, All Goods, Wares, and Merchandise not enu- merated, 12 1-2 EXEMPTIONS. lorses and Carriages of travellers ; and Horses, Cattle and Carriages an d othe r Vehicles, when employed in ^ — iL__— — - ^ — ■ — — ~ r Z7t>i tlie necessary, Srias^, V«^^«X "S: thIoSgh the f-mce Goods, Wares an^ «"«" ^ ^„e, and the.Horees, 1 Seslrln Troop for exYbm^^^^^^^^ free J Tarriages and Havness of^n) o^^ ^^^ j^ fexiSttSX b/-y Charuable So- e^ra^ememo^ Agriculture. „„ ,^,loy„ent| The fotlpwins articles ,n tUe o^.v.?a^^ ^^^ ^^^^ p„pose . 'Ma?y%°.'ly'"^,::l'™ wken imported di-ctly from| the Umtea ki » ^^^^^^^^ l?'*"} "f,ch p" vince, viz. ^JT^ s^d UnUed Kingdoin, or of such P«> ^^^ 1 °^ 1= Beef Pork, Biscuit, BreacJ, o .^ j^^^^ VIZ . boaras, ^ ' _ ^^^^ ^^e 46 Collector of Customs in Canada,, or British Consul out of the Piovince. To protect the Revenue arv! the fair Tra- der, all goods are subject to the examinjition of Apprais- ers, and when evidence of intentional fraud is manifest, rhe Goods shall be forfeited. Any attempt to pass by false Invoice, is punishable with Fine and Imprison ment. The Collector has the power to take for the Govern ment any package or lot of Goods, at the invoice value, byadtliiig thereto 10 per -cent and fair charges to Port of Entry. If goods are appraised at 20 per cent above the amount of value specified in the Entry, then the du- ty on isuch goods shall be increased one half, and levied upon the appraised value. Importers must furnish their Assents with the follow- ing authority to act in their behalf at the Custom House: PUOVINCK OF CANADA. Know all men by these presents. That I, A B, have ap pointed, and do hereby appoint C D of (residence, pro Ijessiony fyc.) to be my true and lawful Attorney and A- gent, for me and in my name, to transact all business which I may have with the Collector at the Port of or relating to the Department of Customs at the said Port, and to execute, sign, seal, and deliver fori us, and in our name, all bonds. Sentries, and other instru- ments in writing, relating to any such business as afore- said, hereby ratifying and confirming all that our suid Attorney and Agent shall do in the behalf aforesaid. In witness whereof We have signed these pctjsents, and sealed and delivered the same as our act and deed, at ifl the said Province, this day of one thousand eight hundred and A B [L.S.] In presence of E F G H. (t5=» Consignments from Manuff^oturers must be in- voiced at the fair Market Cash value or selling price ind not at manufacturing cost. Goods imported may be Borde(^ for Warehousing. — \.ll Duties are payable in ca-^hand computed at the rate )f Twe.ity-fourBhillings and four pence to the pound •sterling and five shillings and a penny currency, equal to one tloliar. ■HVI wwpnm MfMiin Sit tHe| lUeievmii Imoveabll :Eslab\i| Court land t\ir| Montre each y uary, iMontv^ list to Mo Th She At ',ithe C Tt C luin Sh ul out ofl air Tra ^Pprais-I manifest, to pass ^prison- j jovern-'l 3 valueJ to Port t above the (lu- leviecl fol low- House; ive ,ip. :Je, pro- md A- usiness of oms at ver for instru- afore- ir suid lid. )sents deed ..S.J e in- price, '47 ^ iBStRTJ^q^J^^^ t^^lS:^r^^^ BENCH, " COURT OF QUtt-NJ"^ 3^„j,j^5. Coun Vcon«ist of (our J-^«'/rt.er at Quebec o Ld three Puisne •'"fg^^' Vp^'eal ami Evror, to be held, Montreal. T«-°J,Xbec S the 7tU to tl.e 8th Jan- each year, viz. I"Y"7„,,'' lath July. In the city 01 Pry/anf from th^lst to «h^;j«>^ of/March, and U 'Montreal, from the l»i i inclusive. Q^ubec, 20th January, H* J^^X; ^^_ mntred, l^tU M«^' ^* h " j^ September. Three Rivers, 2d February, ^ef. , S/ierbroofe., l^jh feb^.^k on' such two day. a At Aylmer and a^ K^imou^^ t^ Ue Governor by proolanw j^^^ ^e closed. , Terms to contmue^-t. C^VKT ,^^^,, .F^tabUshedandtoco^^^^^^^^^^^ , Court to consist of ten J»'»f«?'^'^^-,^ reside at MontreJ Ln^isiie Judges-, our f them i^^^^^ ^„, ,„, ,,| ,1, four irt Quebec, ont, ax ISherbrooke. ■ ^j. r...omher ^«.u^^.to20tUApnl,Ste«^^^^^^^ jr^r&riSitt:««''--^'-^^^'"„. !uly. 'IV- „^ ^ . out to 30th August ; and at ^e«^ Pieroe, (Gast^O 21st W September. . larlise, same D.st. «- , «'\ ,„er, two new Pi^tilas^ At r inr-'- ■■■'""" -^ —— '" -,i- > I'.? 48 — - - - - * the times and places- to be named by Proclamation of iGrovernor General. CIRCUIT COURTS. Having jurisdiction up to £60 Currency, DISTRICT or QU£B£C. S^ Germain, 19th to to 28th January, May, Sept. St, Louis, Kamouraski, 1st to 10th Feb. June, Oct. St, Thomas, 13th to 22d Feb. June, October. St, Marie, Beauce, 1st to 10th March, July, Nov. Leeds, leih to 25th Feb. 19th to 28th June, 20th tot 29th October. Lotbeniere, 13th to 22d March, July, November. Cap Sante, Port Neuf, 7th to 16th Jan., May, Sept. I Les Eboulemens, 1st to 10th March, July, October. I Chicoutini, the last six juridical days of January, Feb. May, June, Sept. November. DISTRICT OF MONTREAL. Montreal, the last six juridical days of each month, in the year, except August. BertUer, 21st to 30ih January, May, September. St Pierre, Ist to 10th March, July, November. St Louis, Terebonne, 12th to 20th March, July, Nov. St Benoit, 7th to 16th January, May, September, yfy/mer, 20th to 29th do do do St Michael, Vaudreuil, 1st to 10th March, July, Nov. St Martin, 12th to 2l8t March, July, November. St John the Evangelist, 10th to 19th Feb. June, Oct. NeilsonvUle, 21st to 30th February, fti^ie, October. ^tHyadnthe, lOlh to 19th do do dp St Ours, 2UttQB0tii do do do DISTRICL OF THREE RIVERS. Tliree Rivers, the last six juridical days of March. May,. June, September, November, December. DISTRICT OF SAINT FrAnCIS. ., Sherbrookr tt)e last six juridipal days of February, March,' June, September, October, and 1st six juridica Mays of December. , Richmond, 10th to 16th March and iSeptcmber. Stans^i4, 15th to 24th May, and November. Ses$i(ms of the Peace, 1st to 7th March, 24th to 301} September. ; Iv ■■*